To disable the two-step registration flow in self-hosted Ory Kratos, you need to enable the legacy one-step registration. Here's how you can do it: 1. Use the Ory CLI to patch the project configuration. Run the following command:

ory patch project --project <project-id> --workspace <workspace-id> \   --replace '/services/identity/config/selfservice/flows/registration/enable_legacy_one_step=true'

Make sure to replace

<project-id>

and

<workspace-id>

with your actual project and workspace IDs. This command sets the

enable_legacy_one_step

configuration to

true

, which effectively disables the two-step registration and reverts to the legacy one-step registration process. Note that you'll need to have the Ory CLI installed and properly configured to use this command. [Two-step registration](https://www.ory.sh/docs/identities/sign-in/two-step-registration) provides more information about the registration process in Ory Kratos. Remember that disabling the two-step registration might affect the user experience, especially if you have multiple authentication strategies enabled. The one-step registration will prompt for identity traits for each authentication strategy, which might lead to a less streamlined experience compared to the two-step process.

Certainly! To disable the two-step registration flow and enable the legacy one-step registration in self-hosted Ory Kratos using the configuration file, you can follow these steps: 1. Locate your Ory Kratos configuration file, typically named

kratos.yaml

or

config.yaml

. 2. Add or modify the following configuration in your file:

yaml selfservice:   flows:     registration:       enable_legacy_one_step: true

This configuration sets

enable_legacy_one_step

to

true

, which will disable the two-step registration and enable the legacy one-step registration process. Make sure to place this configuration under the correct hierarchy in your YAML file. The exact location might depend on your existing configuration structure. After making these changes, save the file and restart your Ory Kratos instance for the changes to take effect. It's important to note that while this method is not explicitly mentioned in the provided knowledge sources for self-hosted Kratos, it follows the same principle as the CLI command mentioned in the [Two-step registration](https://www.ory.sh/docs/identities/sign-in/two-step-registration) documentation. The configuration file approach is a common method for setting up self-hosted instances of Ory products. Remember that reverting to the one-step registration might affect the user experience, especially if you have multiple authentication strategies enabled, as it will prompt for identity traits for each strategy in a single step.

Based on the provided knowledge sources, for sending SMS in Ory, the

request_config.auth

configuration supports two possible types: 1.

api_key

2.

basic_auth

These authentication types are used to secure the HTTP-based SMS delivery option. Here's a brief explanation of each: 1. `api_key`: This type is used for authentication via an API Key. 2. `basic_auth`: This type is used for authentication via Basic Authentication. You can find this information in the [Authentication and authorization](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/self-hosted/email-http#authentication-and-authorization) section of the Ory documentation. Here's an example of how you might configure each type: For `api_key`:

yaml courier:   channels:     - id: sms       type: http       request_config:         auth:           type: api_key           config:             name: key-name             value: key-value             in: header # or cookie

For `basic_auth`:

yaml courier:   channels:     - id: sms       type: http       request_config:         auth:           type: basic_auth           config:             user: My-User             password: My-Pass-Value

Remember to choose the appropriate authentication type based on the requirements of your SMS service provider.